litery adininilfrations, and others whofoi
fedition was feeretly
r l?i»n!, tie general tried to prevent us tvi
efev hut his endeavors were
r %- CH the ,ptliof Vendrmiiinr, (Oftober
Oupuy, commandant of the par
of C.iiro, .bejng inarmed that ■ a moo
Mf,sn«ir.-3t the Gjaud Mo%ie, mounted
and wept at the head of the 12th
Jf|yq(Sfi*todifperie it. 'I lie'lurks in the
Ut*fod that the discontent occaliened by the
: irfipofts was th* sole cause of the tumult.
/<» Mean whih General flupuy arrived at
the Grand Mofqu". and tried to disperse the
mob, which increased every moment; but he
found-them refra&ory, and soon experienced
their,age. He endeavoured to re F lthe«
by force ; but he and his elcort were affa led
bra great multitude, and he was mortally
wounded in two places. Some dragoons al
so fc n. and the others conduced the general
to his quarters» where he died some haurs
« TVs was the signal of infurreft.on and
from the moment the Turks prodded m
crowds to the Grand Mosque, -here they
fortified thenifelves, armed wiA lances,
(ham pointed Hakes, and feme fire ar.r.s.—
Thorpot was well laid. llvey d>2 not cpn
•ike lhemfcl*e» to aflemhltpe m a g teat n.um
ber at the Grand Mcfque, W each private
Mofqn# formed. ,a fortrels f. r them, frop
whifch they d! reft id their attack or defence.
" The genera! was . f(?on beater, and the
tro»Vs atfctfMed. . The news as the death
of lJuftUy exc ted the foldiers*n eager de
sire of Vengitance. Every o:;e flew to arms
each .Frenchmen joined himfelf. to one cerps
or another: • .
■« The General and chief, ordered a bat
talion to march aganift the Grand Mosque,
where the Turks had affen.bled to the num
ber of eight or ten thcufin.d. They were
fummonedto fu/i;endcr, which they ablolute
lyrefufed. The citadel then fired into the
town, aßd chiefly upon this Mosque, into
*hich fume bombs were thrown, which ex
cited terror and despair.
ii Several battalions were dispersed through
the city, arid.direfted against the other Mof
qoes, where mobs were collefted ; they were
attacked at the fame time, and ail equally re
pulsed: Obliged to (hut themselves up in
their Mosques, they saw, but it was to late,
their imprudence. The French forced the
gates, and made a terrible carnage asiong
them.
» But though defeated, they were not
beaten; the number of the dead were re
placed by frelh insurgents. T his day was
bloody but the following was more so. Eve
ry one, found armed'with a cudgel or a
flick, ceiled t" live. The Turks, o» their
part, had already afiaflinated several French
men who were found alone in the»ftreets.
The hopes of pillage animated them, and
they proceeded to attack the houses inhabi
ted by the French. General Cafferelli's
house was entirely plundered, and his guard
and agents murdered.
«« bn the 2d Brumaire (Oftober 23)
fhcre were still foroe traces of the tranfac-
tions of the preceeding day, i«t towards
the evening all Was calm, and tra<- quHitjr be
gan to be reflored. The loss of the insur
gents is calculated at five or fix thousand,
asd that of the Fresch at about one hun
dred men killed, and several wounded, chief
ly by large stones which the inhabitants
threw from the tops of the houses. »
" In this affair the Greeks, who reside
at Cairo, gave the greatest proofs of their
courage and attachment to the French : one
of them, named Barthelemy, particularly
diftinguiihed himfelf, and has received marks
of favour from the General in Chief.
" Thty did not confine themselves to
defending our cause; but pointed out those
who had taken up arms, and escaped by
flight- They made a great number of pri
soners, and none who were rourd to be cri
minal escaped death.
" Some groupes of the insurgents fled
armed from the town, hoping to escape by
a speedy flight, but they were doubly un
fortunate. The Arabs of" the Dcfert, whcJ
are equally the enemies of all who are for
eign to their tribe, pillaged them, and gen
, eral Danou pursued them closely at the head
«f the cavalry.
«' There are jufl grounds to presume that
the chiefs of the religion were, in company
with the Mamelukes, the instigators of thi«
revolt; of this there are some unequivocal
proofs. In consequence of the inquiries
which have been made, several Mamelukes
have been found concealed in the houses of
Turks; others were dressed as women. All
who were discovered, in consequence of tht
united vigilance of the French and Greeks,
have been punished, in virtue of an arrete
of the commander in chief anterior to that
epoch."
LONDON, Jan. 10
Paflawan Oglouha* obtained some further
advantaged over tbc troopi of the Grand
ieignior.
January 11.
The Ambuscade,
Captain Jenkins, of the Ambufcaie fri
gate has written a letter to Lord Bridport,
containing advice of the capture of his ship
by the French ship Bayonnaife, mounting
32 guns of different calibres. ' She was ta
ken after a loi»:r and very severe action, in
which nine were killed and 3 1 wounded.
Among the former were the lilt lieutenant
and mallfr ; and captain Jenkins is himfelf
dangi r«.ufiy wounded, and lb is the lieuten
ant of marii.es. The Ambuscade is carried
into Uocl efor:. The Ambufcsde carried
32 gnns, and was built io 1773.
In addition to the particulars we have al
ready infected relative to the capture of this
frigate, we find the following account in the
French papers:
"" ExtraH of an Official Litter from Rochcfort
addrejfecl to the Mmijitr of the Marine.
"The corvette, the Bayonnaife, moun
ting 23 eight-paunders. commanded by ci
tizen Richer, Lieutenant Jei Vatjfcaux of tie
«
n - \ irnrturrj from Cayenne, and , confojid te her conqiuft of Italy, from j Sloop Aurora, from.'New Orleans, spoke
rtpuj ic, < " o[ o . j v 2 -or 30 leagues from which file will probably proceed to revolu- jon the Bth of March, iti the River Mifliffip?
at tJ»e di " ce - W ' M attacked on the tionize the Greek Islands, -with a view of pi, tlie Sally and Nancy, schooners of Ncw
thecoalt o ~ \ by the Ainbuf- opening tr. herfeh' a communication, wit I) | York, Same d'V spoke the, feboonet . Par- 1
2^'V'nLT;fh r fr:(ra'e o' f 40 guns, viz 26 lix- j E b 'ypt, and reo ering her influence and j ragon, of N. York. March 12, fpokt.the
cade tng e ; e ht-pi*lioder» power in the Mediterranean. i schooner Fox, Cap*. ObrieH, of N. York.
te ™t Z- Jer dickand fo'reca(lle >a nd6 thir- ! Earl Maearrmy, late .governor of the ; March 20, was spoke by the (hip Delaware
on tne.q-a oarrona( j es Cape of Good Hope, is arrived from hence off the Montanzas, two schooners and two
ty *.« She was seen and chafed at the distance in the Stately man of war, in good health ; sloops in company with her. all bound to;
AmhuSe^E''pii^"fVigatel"by which '(he The American (hip Juno, Capt Beard, of the ftip Columbia, 17
t fift verv roughly handled. The from Amsterdam !.o Philadelphia., i- put in days from the Havanna, on the 20th March
W3S mandtr of the corvette and the fero'nd to Cowes short of prorifi.ns, having been ; was brought too by a British 4+g«ns .(hip,
were both severely wounded, frozen up in tlTe New deep upwards of three , m company with an Engh(h armed bng—
when the officer of the land troops >ropo. weeks. When capt Beard left the Texel j examined paptrs, and fuffered to proceeds
fed boarding Harangued bis soldiers, acd there were f.x fail of the line. and four sri, >
aflced them which they »ould prefer, chains gates and as many Ho-psofwir ,e,dy for
or elory ' The choice was soon made, (ea ; and on board two ot and
All hands flew upon th ? deck eager for a two of t!u sloops, there were as many troops
combat, and seemed already assured-os vifto- as possibly could be flowed, deftmed for a
ry/' The corvette, disregarding the fire of secret expedition.
the enemy's broadside, bore up to the frigate
and fell up'-n his stern./. At this moment
three pieces loaded with (hot were
discharged, cleared the deck of the
frigate a little, and the crew of the corvette
took advantage of the confufion to run on
board. The (hock which took place when
the tw» vessels ftruek against each other
made the mail of the corvette, which had
been wounded, fall upon the enemy's deck
which thiuformed abridge for our traopj.
Tl.ey ran towardu the who return
ed and endeavoured to defend themselves
with musketry. Their retreat was, howe
ver, loon forced, anJ the French fptead eve
ry where terror and death.'
« The French had thirty killed and as
many wounded. The loss of the English
was much more coididerable..
" This captuic has restored 50 French
prisoners to liberty who were on board of
the.frigate ; but they were of no use in the
aftion, as they were confined in the ho'd "
January 14.
The Senate ?f Hambu'gh has refufed
th« application of Citizen Marrasjoo to set
Napptr Tardy at liberty. The French
minitlerhas accordingly ceaftd to haye ai y
further communication with the magittrates
of that city, at»d waits for further orders
from the directory.
January 23.
The conrt of Spain has categorically re
fufed the demand made by for
•he passage of an army of 80,000 ca»alry
destined against Portugal. It is expend
that this retufal will produce a total cban t #
of nieafures on the paYt of the Spanifti go
termnent.
According to private advices received by
the Hamburgh mails, it appears probable
tkat Sweeden mill join Ruflia in the war a- Schr. Molly, Marbleheac
gainst Francefilnd in this cafe it i. likely Alert. Oliver, Beverlj
that Denmark will not remain neutral. Ihe ■ —— > Cole, - d°.
king of Sweden having refuft'd to accept of Brig Eliza, Woodbury Salerr
citizen La Marque as French minister, the Ship Pigou, Green, of Philadelphia, having
executive diredory has threatened to break J 25000 dollars in oafli, time of capture
off all communications with the court of I not known, btfides a number of othet
Stockholm Since then" the alliance be-j vessels names unknown.
tween Sweden and Ruflia has become close. • • Arrived at Biliaa, (not captured )
The king of Sweden depends on the pow- Brig Nancy, Barker, of Sakm, after a gal
crful affiilance of Ruflia, to keep the dates lant defence of his vessel against tour
as his kingdom in awe, should they fhiw , French launches and luggers, off the
my fignt us tumult at the npjnoathiog liar, -which he scent uff,-damaging thera
meeting of the diet. It is probabU that! much, and-killing 15 of their men.
this may be the eaufe of-the kings refufal The Sanfculotus swear vengeance
to receive citizen La Mavque, fearing the ' against Captain Barker, whois obliged
Intrigues of the French government.'
January 26. I T , . lore '
It appears, that'the operations of the re- ( rI S » jf' „ ■ s
>el Pacha, Paffawan Oglou, are Itill attend-' M v \
■d with success- *He is dated to have equip- I '? - ' an ' , i.* ... p ?. w , ~ .
,ed in troops with .loathing deßmed for | SuLnnah Mrddhng Phrfadelpht.
he Ruffian army, which he had Weeks* ? '
afttr the taking of Otkhowa.
About twenty thousand of the N apoli
tan troops, it is said, laid down their arn/s |
to about B,CO© French, who were advancing j
against the capital. It is understood that i
the royal family haye been able to carry
with them the royal jewels, regali and'ma
ny articles of value. There are however, in
the different arsenals of the kingdom great
quantities of naval and military (lores, which
it is said, cannot be prevented from falling
j "into the hands hf the enemy. It is pofiible
too that they may also obtain poffcflion of
Lrae of the Neapolitan (hips of war. ,
The next advices are expe&ed to bring
the sews of the city of Naples, which ranks
a*,the third city in Europe for riches and
population, having been del vcred up to the
pillage of the French Soldiery. After ha
ving laid the country under contribution
till it can pay no more ; after having empti
ed every (lore and carried off e*<try article
of valuable furniture and pictures, the di
rectory will be willing to fell the Baked fail
to the firft rogue who will treat for the
purchase of it.
On Saturday messengers were sent off to
his Majesty at Windsor, and to the diffeient
cabinet minillers, wiih thcabovc intelligence
asd on the i*me day the marquis de Circello
attended at the admiralty to learn the par
ticulars which Admiral Nelfon't dilpatches
contained. .
We understand. that there is now little
expeftations of the Emperor being inclined
to make, an tffort to retrieve the fortunes of
his Neapolitan Majesty. Irideed.it is whisper
ed, that minifies have received advices both
from Vienna and Berlin, which rendered the
part which these cabinets are to take no lon
ger doubtful I hey have, it iafaid, positive
ly refufed to join the confederacy against
France.
February 2
We lad night received Paris Journals up
to the 16th ultimo, incluiive. They do
not (late as our readers will fee from the
extra&s we have made, that their army has
aftually taken possession of Naples, but we
understand that ministers have received late
advices, which Hate that tbey are mailers x)f
he city.
The most important information bro't by
these Journals, is that 110 movement has ta
ken place on t!.e part of the greai powers
of Germany, in confeqnence of the events
in Italy, and no appearances indicate their
deCgnof moving. Fracce is therefore left to
Tlie following is an official return of
French prifor.ers iu Great Britain, to the 19th
of JaWiy, incluGve.
At Portsmouth,
Plymouth,
Norman Cross,
Liverpool,
Edinburgh,
Chatham,
Ojjicers, prisoners on Paroli.
At Litchfi IJ,
Bijhop's Walthnm,
Tiverton,
• Peebles,
SALEM, March 26
The French arc improving their time be
forg the new negociation takes place, to se
cure themselves against ahardbargain. They
draw the cord of amity so tight, as almolt
to choak. See the following.
From Bilboa.
•Vefiels captured by the French, from Nov.
'98,10 Jan. 25, 1799.
Brought into St. Andero.
Schr. Telegraph, Freecan,
Brig Commerce, Calef,
Jane, Patterfon,
Delaware, Dumfry,
into Corunna.
Biig Apollo, , Norfolk
Pallas, , , do.
Two or three other vessels, names unknown.
Into Si. Jean de Luce.
Ship Pearl, Latimer, New-York.
Into Bayonne.
Brig Eagle.
Ship Hope, Hasty, Philadelphia
Schr. .Smith, Ncwbtirypor
Captain MugforJ arrived yesterday froti
Bilboa. On his passage out was attackei
by a privateer of 12 gunsandßomen. whicl
he beat off, though he had only 6 gun
and 12 men, and had afterwards the pleafuri
to learn that he had killed a few of her men
and (hattered her mails fn that (he was cb
liged to get new ones. Capt. M. returnee
home with 16 guns and 30 men. Ameri
can! bound to Bilboa mud expert 10 go
through fire as well as water.
NEW-YORK, April 2 .
On the 2d of January three Americans
were arretted at Paris and lent to the Tem
ple.
Paris, Jan. -8. —Admiral" Nelson, on
leaving Leghorn, divided his fleet into two
squadrons—one tailed for the coast of Genoa
the other/or Sicily.
A gentleman paflenger in the ship Adams,
arrived yeffercay, in 47 days from Cadiz, in
forms, that the king of Naples was on board
the Vanguard, Admiral Nclfon's ihjp, gor
ing to Palermo—That the Spaniards were
under the greatest apprehensions, of a visit
at Cadiz from the Britilh—ln fa ft, that the#
government had received positive accounts
that they intended to bombard that place—
There were 17 fail of the line (Britilh) off
Cadiz, which were to be reinforced—The
Spaniards were fortifying Cadiz, ar J had en
rreafed the number of their gun boats to 130
—A French frigate had failed from thence
for the Weft Indies with a valuable cargo—
-125,003 dollars in specie. Our informant
adds, that peace had not been finally ratifi
ed between Germany and France.
The gentleman abovementioned has o
blingly proniifed us a file of Spanifli papers.
We shall lay before our readers any thing of
importance that tliey may contain.
ARRIVED,
Ship Vi&oria, Browne, Curracoa
Washington, Coffin, Nantucket
Dianna, White, Havanna
Columbia,
Juno, Wood, Antigua
Ap,aiha, Picket, Bordeaux
Brig Tartar, Waldron St? Th omai'i
Schr. Sally, Hudson, Carolina
Lyon, Haff, Havanna
On Monday arrived the Barque Frances,
Paulfon, Lisbon, 56 days ; ftiip Maria, 111-
p'les, London, 56 days ; Chip Two Friends,
M'Neil, London, 56 days.
The Mineiv.a, Frink, failed from Gravef
end. the 15th January. .
The American fliip Ann and Susan, Brick
et, from, Charleston to London, was captured
on the nth Jan. off Portland, by a priva
teer of 18 guns, and carriecl into Cherbourg.
10,576
5,39 6
-4,127
The Good Intent, Humphries, from, Lo
ndon to Gslway, was taken by a French pri
vateer, retaken bv the Atlantic, Dean, from
Charleston and tut into Falmouth.
4,000
736
1,298
The Haue, Fidge, from Hambro to New
York, is wrecked in the Orkneys ; cargo ex
pected tc be saved.
30,265
66
6o
114
60
The paragraph published in the last Mir
ror, immediately under the Alexandria head,
and which was extraAed' from a Baltimore
paper without due conlideration, relative to
the Irilti affairs, is certainly iucyrreft. There
is no county of Rofs ; —and the burning of
the ice Proteflarts rn a barn belonging to
Mr. Francis King, took place at an early
period of the rebellion—The latest accounts
from that countav state it to be, in a great
degree, tranouil.
BALTIMORE, April 3.
The account of gener»l Morgan's decease
was taken from the Aurora; and we are
happy to fay, from the best authority,
turns out as many other things in that fo
lia *f mifreprefeni&tion, to be falfs. the
general having been seen ill good health, on
Wednesday latt.
30°
Baltimore
Norfolk
\Vifca(Tet
Philadelphia
Battalion Orders—April 4, 1799.
The Blues are ordered to psrade at
the Menage in Cljei'nut-rtreet, on Saturday
the 6th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. h} com
plete uniform.
By order of the Commandant,
JOHN M'CAULEY, Adjutant
69 hhds. of Tobacco, chiefly Virginia, are
Philadelphia, iaarct
PROPOSAL
By THOMASDOBSON,
At the Stone House, N«, 41, South Se&nd street,
AND
MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE ;
On a plan entirely new :
By which the different Sciences nnrt Arts are di
pelted into the fosM of cfiftinst
TREATISES or SYSTEMS, v
Mablehead
LTIE Hiftgry, Theory, and Prad\ice,of each,
according to the Latest Difceveries and
rniprovepients : and full Explanations given of
Various Detached parts of Knowledge, whether
Relating to Natural and Artificial Objeils, or
to Matter* Ecciefiallical, Civil, Military, Com
mercial, £sr. Including Elocidations of the
pioft important Topics relative to Religion,
M»rals, Manners, and the Occonomy of Life :
together with a defcnption of all the Countries,
Cities, principal Mountains* Seas, £Sc.
throughout the World; a General Hiftoiy,
At:dent md Modern, of the diffe ent Empires,
Kingdom ,and Staioa; and an account -of the
Lives of the most Eminent Ptrl'ons rn every Na
tion, frum tl'e tarliell agesdown'to theprcfent
limes. Compiled from the Wriringsof tt-.e best
Authors, in several Languages ; the most ap
proved Dictionaries, as well of General Science
as of Particular Branches; the* Tranfaiftions,
Journals, and Memoirs, of learned Societies,
both at home ;yid abroad ; the MS. Leflures of
eminent Pro/ew>rs oa different Sciences; and
a variety of original Materials; furoithed by an
exteniive'Correspondence.
The Pablither having been solicited to fur
lilh seta of this valuable and important work by
one volumn at a time, which by dividing the
payments, might make the acquisition of the
work more convenient to purchasers, proposes
to dispose of the few remaining copies oa the
following :
The Work being already completed in Eigh
teen large Quarto Volume! in hoards, Elegant
ly printed on Superfine paper, illuflrated with
five hundred autl forty-two Capper plates :
I. A volume in boards will be delivered to each
Subfmber in the firft week of every month till
the whole be delivered, which will take a peri.
odof eighteen m nths.
11. Every Subscriber on receiving the fit ft Vo
lume, to pay Twfnty Dollars.
On receiving 'he Second
The Third,
The Fourth,
The Fifth,
The Sixth, 2 Dollars
and Five i 'liars for each »f the succeeding vo
lumes, till the whole is delivered, which wi!!
amount in the whole to One Hundred and Thir
ty-five Dollars, being the prefest price for com
plete sets.
Any subscriber who may chufe to have the
whole in a (horter time than 18 months, may
haAe any number of volumes that may be agree
able at the fame time at the above prices.
Days.
.34
To prevent any mifunderltanding it is proper
to express that no volume will be delivered to
ariy person without the money, and as the Jets
on hand are hut few in number, it will be requi
tite that such as choose t» become subscribers
should apply a. early as pofiible to prevent dis
appointments.
Complete Sets n ay be had as above, or
hound ;n various manners.
<, ditto
Charleston, March 27.
ALEXANDRIA, March 30..
Macpherfon's Blues.
tobacco:
offered for sale.
Enquire of the printer.
>ril 4
for furniihing by fubfeription
E N CYC L OPED I A;
OR A
DICTIONARY
OF
arts, sciences,
CQMPKKHtNft JNG
CONDITIONS.
marcji 6
©asettc.
PHIL A DELPHI A,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4
PRICES O F aT6 C K
« *\ PBU.AOEI.PBtA, Atfcii. 4
Sii Per Cent. ■ IS/3
Three Per Cent. y/y
Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14,~4
B\NK United States, 13, percent
Peri nfy Wan ia,- 11 ditto.
North AfriericS, ' ' 46.ditto
Inf-uranae corrtp N. A. (hares 36
1 Pennsylvania, (hares, 38
8 per ce»t ?crip 1 , ' . 5
/> t r» rt a.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
©n Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco*
London, at 30 days ji6 1-1
——— at 60 days 54
at 90 days 52 I-I
Amflerdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 I-i cents
Extract from a letter dated Lancaster, 2J
•" This- afternoon an rinfurgcntp from
Northampton county wastiken up and after
examination confined ill goal."
Yesterday the Governor approved and
figrted a law for removing the Scat of.Gov
ernment of this State, from this city t»
Lancaster. _ Accommodations are to be pre
pared at Lancaster for the, reception of all
the Public Offices by thefirft of November,
and the Legiflatnre.'JU • ommence its
nual meeting there, is provided by law, on
the fir ft Tuefr'ay in December next
, A resolution pafTtd the House of Repre-.
feutatives yejlerday, for, aeljoui ning the Le-
die on Thuriday the- nth in
ftaat.
Was admitted a few days since ir.to the.
fennfylvania Ktofpit.il, a Lunatic who had
let fire tohis dwelling-home and burnt it foil e
groumj.with all his effects in a few minutes,
after which he attempted to let fire to his
barn, and to shoot one of his neighbours,
but was prevented by a number of people
who afTenibled to arrest him.
Pour City troops and two troops of Uiv',-
ed States Volunteer Cavalry, under <.oi. -
mand of. Brigadier, General Mac-it.*: *is!v.
this morning' matched from this ••
their way to Northampton, | -?<-
infurredtion. Yesterday itk ■
Elliot's corps of Engineers hi
the fame route.
The Camilla, British Hoop-os
ming up t\ie city.
General Maitland, late comnu,:
British forces in St. Domingo, came p itc
ger in the Camilla.
> ELECTION
fd 3 t.
'799-
The Contributors to this infthution, are
hereby notified, agreeably to the Charter of
Incorporation, that ?. general ele'ftion will
be held at > the Hol'pital on the 6th day i t
the S tij month 1799* being the second day
of the week, for twdve Managers, and a
Treasurer for the ensuing year.
By order of a Board of Managers.
SAMUEL CwATES,' Sec'ry.
eodt6ni
ii2et»=lC^eatWi
For the Benefit of Mr. Bernards
On FRIDAY EVENING', April 5,
WILL BE PRESENTED,
(never acted here J
A new PLAY, (in } Afl-) cSdleri the
mysterious MARRIAGE ;
OS, THE CASTLE OF fjfiSE.LVA.
[Written by the celebrated Miss Lee, author
of the Recess, Canterbury Tules, Chap
ter of £3V.]
Count Rofelva, Mr Warren.
Lord Albert, Mr Marshall
Scg'-fmond, Mr Wood.
Pri on/r, Mr Wignell.
Rodoluhus, Mr Downie.
Ofm«iid Mr Fox.
Phvfician, Mr WarrelX
Matthias, Mr BlilTett.
Übcrto, Mr Bernard.
Gotirtefs of Rofelva, Mrs Merry.
Theresa, Miss L'Eftraagi
Coaftantia, Mrs Marshall.
End of the play, Tst history or
JOHN GILPIN,
THE LINEN p R A P E Ri
Shewing how ha went farther'than he intended and
came home fafe at
To which will be added, a MU SICAL PIECE,
[in one a& ] cal'ed
THE SAILOR'S RETURN,
OR, THOMAS ASE -ALLY.
Thomas, Mr Darley.
Squire, Mr Fox.
Sally, Mr- Warrell.
Dorcas, Mrs Francis.
To conclude with a DANCE of Sailors and
La9s», in which will be introduced
A HORNPIPE.
By Mr and Mrs Byrne, and Mr Warrell, jiin.
After lubich mill be presented,
(never perforin d here) ' -»
A new MUSICAL i RCE, allied
ij Dollars
12 Dollars
lo Dollars
10 Dollars
OR, SPRIGGS OF LAUREL'.
Captain Cruizer, Mr Downie.
Ltnoz, Mr Marlhall
Maj=r Ta£H«, 1 Mr Darley.
Sinc'air, Mr Hardirge.
Corporal, Mr Warrell,jun.
JiipperkcD, Mr Bernard.
With the c OVO ot
Four and Twenty Fidlers all on a rcnu
The Little Mitilhipman, Miss Arnold,
\hry T a&ies Mrs Warrell. ■
% * % Tickets to le had of Mr. Bernard,
Corner of Chefnut and S renth-ftreet.
(jj- O Saturday, THE DISBAND
ED OFFICER ; or, THE &ARON
ES OF BRUSCHAL WILLIAM
TELL, and oeher Entertainments frr the
Benefit of Mr. Byrre.
wfks 6 w.
rfrr r-r-z^:
April, 1799.
r
Pennsylvania Hos ital,
4iib nio._4, 1700
RIVAL SOLDIERS,